Stephanie Hill Ross

The Artists

Stephanie Hill Ross watercolor, digital

"My art comes from my soul and is a unique, colorful palette of my emotions and thoughts that I love sharing with the world. My works are my contribution to society to help make it a little better. I want my work to provoke the conscious state of mind, yet grasping a visual and emotional connection with the viewer challenging them to see things outside the box. I want to take the viewer to another level of visual, emotional and whimsical stimulation.

My work has also been known to help reduce stress levels. Many of my collectors tell me the pieces they purchased had been placed in particular spaces, so that when they walked into that particular room after a stressful day or situation, they became relaxed when viewing the artwork.

My art is my true passion. My art pieces are considered 'my kids' and I desire to leave a positive legacy behind knowing that I did a job well done for society through my art."

--Stephanie Hill Ross

Stephanie Hill Ross Gallery
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The Gossipin Of The Sistahs Don Cheetah Hairollers In The Wind Burned At The Stake The Kidnappin Of The Cheez Monday Moanin Angst
Peace Warrior & His Harem Phab King of America Samba Of The Lillies Ursula's Goose The Swell Of Muscatel Whyne & Cheez On The Strip
De Kang of Vegas Comb de Desert Mr. Macaw No. 2 Swagger Of The Samurai Janky Whyne 125 Proof My Blue Heaven

A native Detroiter, artist Stephanie Hill-Ross has been participating in the creative arts since early childhood. A graduate from Detroit's Cass Technical High School's art department, Hill-Ross was offered a scholarship in fashion design at the prestigious Parsons School of Design in New York City.

While attending Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, Hill-Ross majored in fashion design and was a dual recipient of the Marji Kuntz Memorial Fashion Scholarship.

She has done work for Barry Manilow, various local Detroit retailers, newspapers, taught calligraphy, cartoon and fashion illustration, and was a contributing artist for a fashion design textbook for Howard University entitled: African-American Dress and Adornment: A Cultural Perspective. She has also participated in various art exhibits across the country including the International Hotel Motel & Restaurateurs trade exhibition in November 2006 at the Jacob Javitz center in New York City, the Las Vegas Art Expo in September 2007 and was named Black Artist of the Month for Black History Month - Wayne County, Michigan in February 2009.

Hill-Ross has completed illustrations for some recently published children's books entitled, Daddy, I Broke My Snowball! and Daddy, I Can Read it For You by Anita Gibbs.

Although watercolor is her favorite medium, Stephanie Hill-Ross likes to work with pencils, markers, crayons and digital illustration. In her spare time, she is also a freelance art tutor—giving back to her community.